The Sun. — London, England, 1809-08-15 00:00:00

13th iight•• Dragoons r -Capiain -Whittiegnatn, Deputy... As. sistant Qusrter-itfaster.General . „ slightly. 9 1 st Regiment-- Captain Blair;• Bngade,Majot to General Carneron, severely. • Cot ream Guards---Captain Bouverie,sAide-de.-Camp to .-t alms Wellesley, slightly. - ' 92d Vous . ..Ulysses Burgh, ditto ditto. tst Batt. Line, Kirig's German Legiona-Captain Zerfrein Atd.de Camp to Generald.angworth; severely, Sicily Regiment—Captain Ctaig, - Aid-de-Cahma to General Sherbrooke, slightly. ' 3d Dragoon Cuards- -Captain - Bryce, severely. 1 4th Light Dragoons--Colonel Hawker, slightly; Captains Chapman and Hawker, severer Lieutenant Ellis, ditto; • Lieutenants Wainnian and Smith, slightly. 16th ditto—Lieutenant Bence, slightly. 23d ditto- - -Captains Howard and Frankland, severely ; Lord Wm. 'Russel - stnd Cornet Dodvile, slightly. • tat Light Dragoons King's German Legion--Lieutenant Po ,' ten, severely ; Cornet Tents, slightly. 'Royal Engineer's— Lieutenant Stanway, • • • , lsoyal Brit. Artillery—Lieutenant-Colonel Framingham, > and aptains Taylor and Baynes; slightly. .loyal Staff Corps•-Captain Todd, and Lieutenant Shan cham, slightly. - • " lst Batt. Coldstrestm G uards-- Lieutenant-ColoneliStibhert, and Sir Wm. Sheridan, severely, but not' ddrigermisly s .t.'aptains Millman and Christie, ditto; Chptains Collier • and ,Wood, slightly ; - Captatirtenkinson, severely; Ensign • , Sandilands, ditto, but not dangerously. • • • . ist Batt. sd Guards— Lieutenant -Colonet Gordon,-slightly ; Major Fotheringliarn, ditto ; Captain Geils, ditto; Ensigns Towers, and Scott, ditto. 'sit Batt 3d Foot, or Buffs-- Lie.utenast Colonel Muter; se,, vereiy, since (lead ; Majyr Drummond, Brevet Lieutenant-, . Colonel, slightly. ad Batt. 7th Foot—Lieutenants Kerwasi and Muter; severelysis Adjutant Page, slightly. • # id Batt.' sarn Foot—lieutenatit-Colenel Drummond; Ma - . jor Popham • Captain ; Captain Evan t s severely, • since dead; :Lieutenant Vardy, slightly; Ensigns Grant, Skene, and Johnsen, severely. . . . id Batt. 22th. Foot—Ensign jessasnin, severely ; Adjutant Topp, slightly. leth /soot—Captain Gauntlet, severely ; Lieutenants Stannsl Stanhope, ditto,; Lieutenant Nicholson, slightly ; Capt. Newbolt, ditto. Batt. 31* Foots-Capt. Nicholls, slightly, Lieut. Girdle stone, slightiy; -I..ieut. As - Beal - lush, severely. ast Batt. 40th Foot—Captain Loiquhoun; Slightly. tat Barg. 45th Foot—Ma'or Gwyn, slightly ; Lieut. Cole, ' - ist B s ait. sBth. Lieutenant,Colonel L3pnellan severely; Brevet-Major Marsten s Sightly ; aptanis Wood and •' h ditto ; 'Lieutenants Drought, Page, and Cheslyn • ; • Lieutenants Giles and Cuthbertson slightly ; - • EnsOi Validermettlen severely • ad Sara. ,;Bth Hoot—Lieutenant' Johnson slightly;' Ensign. Ikehtly severely. ad Batt 53d Foot—Major Kin,gscote slightly s Captain Sto- Well ditto. .sitt Hatt. 68tii Foot- Captain Carl, 13. Major, slightly ; Captain Ancir6W• ditto ; Li a etitenants . Zulke,• Ritter and . Mitchell severely ; .Ensign, Aitenstein tai Bur. 6 tat Foot--;.sprains Furnase, Laing; Goodsman, and Hartley; slightly Lieutenants M•Lean and Tench, ditto; Lieutenant severely; Lititenant G wan, - - slightly" Ensign 'Braelttst. ibiltgis - dttfo4 - 70jutant • Diewe, se_veisly. # 2d Batt. 66th Foot--Captain.Kelly, slightly; Captain Stu art, severely ; Captain Adarns, Brevet Lieutenant-Colo nel, ditto; L ieutenants Morriss,_ Dudgeon, HuMbly,' and -Steele, severely ; Lieutenant 'Shewhristge, slightly ; Lieu tenant Moran, severely ; Ensign Cotter; ditto ; Ensign • Macarthy; s lightly. • ad Batt. 83d Foot •• Capt. Summerfield, slightly ; Captain - Reynolds, leg amputated; LieuttAtants Nicholson, severe- IY,s- Lieutenants Baldwin and Johnson, slightly ; Lieut. Abell, severely; Fyne, slightly; Ensigns Boggle and Carey, severely s. Ensign Letoller, slightly ; Adjutant Brahan,,, ditto. - •2d Batt. 87th foot—Major Gough, severely ; Lieut. Rogers, slightly; Ensign Pepper; ditto. • 88th Foot—Captain Brown, severely; Lieut - „Whittle, ditto; Ensign Whiteiaw, ditto. • Batt. Detachments—Major Ross. 38th Reg. severely ; Captain M 'Pherson, 35th ditto ditto ; Captain Wadley, 311th ditto, slightly ; Captain Chancellor, 3tth ditto ditto; Lieutenant Gilbert, 28th «itto, severely ; • Lieutenant Mtiseth, 4211 ditto ditto ; Lieutenant P ullet ton, 38111 ditto, slightly ; Lieutenant Munroe, 4sst ditto ditto; Lieute nant Brown, 43d ditto ditto. Ist Battalion Line, King's. c;erman Legion—Major Bode • ker, severely; Captain Marshall, ditto'; , Captain Satie, slightly ; Captain Petersdorf, ditto ; Lieutenants G.orben, Senior, Ernest Hodenbeig, and Fred. Hodenberg, severely; Lieutenants Saffe, and Schlutter, Senior, slightly ; Ensign Allen, ditto_ • • id Line Batt. King's German Legion—Lieutenant-Colonel Bruns;_ severely; Major , Bellaville, slightly ; Captain Bergman, Severely ; Captain Heldrith, slightly ! Captain Sharnhorst, severel y. 34. Line Batt. King's Gernian -. Legion...eutenant Better man, Winkstern, W esse ll, WLi cek, Holie s severely - Ens Sign Tinch, slightly•; Ensigns Schmidt, Billeb, 131umen hagen, severely. sth Batt. Line King's German Legion—eaptain Hamelberg, severely ; Captain Gerber slightly ; Lieutenants Liustn— t and During severely ; Ensign 13randes slightly ; En sign kohler severely. I st Batt. King's Gerrnan, Legion--;Major Berger slightly ; Lieutenant Volgee ditto ; Lieutenant Freytag severely ; Ensign Offen ditto' 2 3 4 Gra goons — Capt.ains Allen anti Drake wounded and miss inks Lieutenant tb And erson ditto , axattati ,Leckey, , Brigade.:Major;miss ' ing, 43 1 11 Foot 9 , th ~..Q „ 2 4. 1 . 13 •znsign Reeves, missing. UI. • Lieutenant Slupley,.ditto. . . Return of the Numbeis ot - killed, wounded, and missing, t of the Army under the command of Lieutenant-Cseneral Sir Arthur Wellesley, Y.. 13. is Aciifn , witn the Frefich Army, commanded by Joseph Bdonaparte,sm the 2,7fh and 28th tuly, 1809. 2th , o. Killed -.7 Offieers, 2 Serj 7. eant l s, ul y 122 18 ran and file. Wounded -4 Officers, 17 Serjeants, i Drummer, . 46s rank and file, Missing --3 Officers, t Serjeant, z Drummers, 202 rank and file. , 28th fuly, xBo9. Officers, 26 Seljeants, '4 Drummers, 6r3 rank and file. W ounded -171 Others, 148 Serjeants, Is Drummers, 3 072 ,Jank and 6 file. Officers,. 14 Serjeants, 7 Drummers, .p 8 rank and file. , • Total. - • K.A1ed....5 General Staff, 2' Lieutenant- Coloncqs, r Major, 7 Captains, is _Lieutenants,' 3 Corw.ts or Eri,gtlS, i Ad jutant, 28 Sergeants, 4 Drununeri, .735 rank and rile. Wourgied-.4 General stair, io Lieutenant-Colonels, 12 Ma_ joys, 53 t•aptaiiis,•7t Lieutenants; . 3 4 Cornets.er txisigns, 6 Adjutants, 65 Serjeants,' 16 Drui..iners, 3537 lank .and file, tlissing:. s Captains', 3 Lieutenants, Cornet or Ensign, 15 §erjeants, 9 Drummers, 620 lank and tilt. ' „ 'ettirit of Horses killed, wounded, and missing, on the i7th • or July 0509. i4th Light Dragcons-9 killed, 2 missing birioL....j wounded. Istilitto, King's German Legion killed,. killed, 6 wriunded.. • 1 Total-1F killed, 9 wounded, 2 missing. , . of Horses killed, wounded, and missing, on the 31 D 2Sthof July, tsk9. r . 4 gOon Guards-2.killed, 4 wounded, g missing. th Litto-.9 killed, 4 wounded 16 4 th Light Dragtions—zr killed, 3 wounded, 13 m i ss i ng . .Ditto --2.1 killed, 2 wounded, 2-inissing.. • : eat Ditto-70 killed, ,25-wounded, 129 m i ss i ng. Ditto King's German Legion--32 killed, 27 wounded, • 11.0 . al Artillery -4o killed. Total.. -1 9 ; killed,'-os wounded, 157 . mi.ssing- Itcturn of the Horses killed, -- wounded, and missing, on the 2;th and'a2th July, iSc9. 27th July,t6kilie.l__9woun,ied--2 2SIII !Lay, 1 95 wounded-157 missing. • General l'otal, 21 i killed-74 wounded. -1 5 9 Extra:lt of a Letter from - Lieutenant-General the Right Hon. Sir Arthur Wellesley, K.B. to Lord Viscount Cas tlereagh, dated falzvera, ,Aug. z, . Since I had the honour of addressing you on the 29th July; the < Enemy have continued to keep a rear guard of about ten thousand men on Abe heights the left of the Alberchc• , , , The extreme fatigue of the tioCPs, the Want ot luttniate'd Herti had obtained As glOriouS a viCtory as Provrsions, and theyumberi of wounded to b 6 taken any recorded in ,the annals cf Britain. We looked . .carq.._''bf;' have prevented' me f rom m o v i n g from My, ' . • this morning at the P a per a lt fled to, eipeCting to position. , And some rei r ia a ti o n o f t h e un i r O un ded insintia - ~Bpigadier-Peneral Craufurd arrived with bis br:- ' lions which had been thrown out against. Sir Art gade,on, the 29th. in the morning, having marched mini VcrEt LEstEt - - , - . .gom . e ApolOgy for so gross an `twelve-'Spanish leagues in little mor e than twenty , . . :insult to the public Feeling --some expression of four lours. ' - 1 . - , • contrition for the-past; and some premise of. amend- Ment•for the future; but. we looked in vain. The . . vietory, indeed, o f Si r ARTHUR, could nor be de— nied; but it was discoiered it w as one of thOge , events which ', confound the calculations of mili 7 tary experience, baffle the. expeaations of Profes-, sidnal sagacity;and renders, the most rational con- Extradofa letter . frtim Lieutenant General Sir Arthur Wel. lesley to Lord' - Viscount Castlereagh, dated T4lavera, ist August, 11809. When I addressed you this morning, I had not received the report , from the Outposts. It appears that the :enemy xVitli , drew the Rear-guard; which posfed on the heights on the left of the Al berche, last night, at eleVen o'clock' and the whole army marched toward Santa Olalla, 1 conclude,with an intention of taking.up a position in the neighbour;• hood of Guadarama." elusions of wisdom, fallacious and absurd." That is to . say,. the viaory of Sir ARTHUR W ELLESLEY was not foreseen "by the mili!ary experience,. the professional sagacity, or the wisdom of his calumnia tor We believe it; but though the Writer in ques tion cannot deny the Viaory, he can, with persever ing malignity, endeavour to rob the General of the merit of it. He labours hard to prove that all the glory belongs to the army, and none to the General and we are to be told . that 50,000 Frenchfrien were repulsed by " that very English-army, which its , al Considered . cas incompetent, four days: before,' to cope - with 35,000 men. So ihatthe prowess of Britiih sOldieis is greater than either, their Comman der or his antagonist could conceive.". Wei shall not be suspe&ed of wishing to .deprive our gallant Troops of any. of that glary wh'ic'h they bave.so bravely wan,. but we cannot-notice-Without: indignation thatpitiftil'and personal malignity which would deprive the General of that shareOf it to which" he is so justly entitled.—The length of the Gazette plevents us from pursuing this subjet any farther at present, but-we'shall revert to it again. It is no - new thing, that factious Dernagognes should avail themselves-of public meetings; to mis lead the :simple and inflame the ill-disposed ; Or should endeavour, under professions of disinterested public spii;t, to make the people instruments to pro mote their own selfish views of aggrandisement or ambition. , So far, therefore, as this Sysietn of-con- duet was discoverable the proceedings of thegreat men who took the lead .at, the Hackney Meeting last week, there was nothing M them. to surprise any person. of oiclinary observ.ftion. But in some, respects, the scene displaf.od on that occasion was Worth 'notice;, as atfording an unusual disclo , ture of the teel.figs which operate on such occasions. In a very good account, published many years ago, of the " Progress of a Petition," we are told, that one. man signs because he hates the Church ; another, because he has vowed destruaion to turnpikes; one; because it will vex the.parson ; another; because he owes his landlord nothing; one, because_he is rich; another, because he is poor; one,. to thew that he Is not afraid ; and another, to "shew that he can .write. How admirably have Messrs. CARTWRIGHT and TOWNSEND illustrated this account. The one,. ,it seem s , canno t g e t either 'Ministers or Lords, or: Commons, to adopt his ,dreams of dotage; or, in . compliance with his wayward and caprtctons fancy, at once to destroy the whole'..Vstecn:ol-our national, defence, and resort to obsolete measures,'very well' adopted, no doubt, to the times in which they were". • established, bytrwhich the successive Wisdom and experience of ages have;- by gradual changes, altered _to the changing manners and circumitancei of the country. The Other gentleman, it seems, does not like to pay hiS Var Son the'Value of his tithes, and cannot get the parson to accept What 'he thinks proper to. offer. These, truly., are tremendous evils ! and what is to be the remedy , ?—A Reform bf Parliament, forsooth. ' , The whole establishment is to be/unsettled; the fabric of the Constitution to be changed; every thing, in slaort, is' to be thrOwn into confusion, to procure the chance •of gratifica tion ,to the vanity and self-conceit of Mr. CAR'f i.VRIGiiT, and to . the interested feelings of Mr. HARE TOWNSEND. A County Meeting must, be called- r speeches must be made;—Mr: CARTWRIGHT pro claims his superiority over all mankind, as the con triver of . plans for national defence ;—Mr. Tow : g SEND lets the world see how clever and severe a letter he can write to his titheman ;—and Mr. ByNO, to' remove , from himself the load of disgrace , and odium which his trimming, 'tergiversating poli tics had brought upon him, excites the clamours of the mob against an independent. Member of. Par liaiflent, who has the honesty and boldness, tore fuse to, sit in a deliberative assembly without• the power of deliberation; and who requires permis sion to give his vote 'on questions in Parliathent, in the way which his conscientious judgment shall direa, At the time when those questions shall be agitated. ..Though the eloquence of. 'CART WRIGHT and. of TOWNSEND IS not sufficiently powerful to prevail on the Nation to adopt the whimsies of the one, or a parson to be over-reached by the other, still it has its'power ; it can 'prevail on those who wish to overthrow the Ministry, and on those who wish to Subvert the Constitutioh, - to join n a retition o wb,,io each of those fn4lions thinks ARR I VED--.I Heligoland, 2 Dublin, 3 Waterford. Due—t Gottenburgh, Malta, i Waterford. . PRICE.OF Tait DAY AT TWLLVK O'CLOCK• Consols - 68 Vital. Ann. 68i I Oinnium pr. THE SUN. lOLALi QUIT DlCtltl lAL3UM AUAZAT? L 0 N D O A', Tt'ESDAY, AUGUST 15, 1809. The Girz3tte .Extraordinary which was published_ this morning, and which ,We present, to bur Readers, will be read with exquisite pleasure . by every man who feelS for the honour of his Country. - It ex hibits a splendid proof, not only of the intrepidity of our gallant' Countrymen, which has alivays been a - prominent feafure in the NatiOnal Charade: l ; but shews that they are, in all-points that constitute Mill tary Skill, the best Troops in- the world. The Battle of Talavera affords:such a decisive proof of the trbth . of this tribute to, their xnerit, as will never be effaced from. the records of history. The Enemy fo-,•.ght with great resolution and 'perseverance, and were commandedby the most tAstinguished officers; buc nothing could withstand the heroism, discipline, and military skill of thcißruish troops, though sow .ch inferior iii number to their opponents ; and we may now' fairly say,. that their gallant Commander, Sir A. WELLEiLEY; has ,raised himself to a level with the highest charadters in military ann.ils.• WE tlajs morning recoived Spanish and Portuguese Papers, the former to the 31 3 t ult.and the !alter 1,1 the 6th inst. from %which we hdve made the 1olloN•- ing extracts, respecting the late gloiiOus viaory Supplement Extraordinary to the Lisbon Gazette of Aug. 3 " The following advices have just been received, which we hasten to lay' before the public for. its satisfattion, as the official'defails have not appeared, of the most important battle gained, on the .281 h July, by: the English and. Spanish armies, near Talavera 'dela Reyna, and tVhirili will be memorable in history.: . " The French lost 7000. men slain on the field of battle, , 17 pieces of ordnance; some prisoners were inade and an immense number wounded. Upwards of 300 waggons with their wounded passed through Madrid. The loss of the French is estimated, in the Whole at from 20 to 22,000 men. The English lost General' '‘MACKENZIE:. and • some other superior ()dicers; the same happened to the Spanish. " The enemy's foice - , prior to the battle, was cal culated at from fifty to sixty thousand men, the corps Of JOSEPH BUONAPARTE, VICTOR, SEBASTIANI, and NET, having formed a junction. The latter arrived with his division the night before the battle, hav ing come by forced marches from Salamanca:- The French army, completely routed, is retreat lag in disorder to Madrid. The army of VENEGAS was expeaud to reach Toledo on the 29th. It is stated it) one of the Portuguese Papers tha t the Spanish army, under General VENEt;AS, has entered Madrid. .This morning we received Hamburgh Papers to the 6th, nud Berlin to the Ist. An , article from Amsterdam states, that the English Expedition is diretied against the Fleet at Antwerp, and that ; troops .are marching in all directions towards that place. It is stated in the Ha•n4urgh Correspon 7 de/am that the English have made an attack upon Revel. The Preliminaries of Peace between, Aus tria and' France, have not yet been signed, and rein forcements are constantly marching to the French army. WE adverted yesterday to the malignant attact made upon the chara of Sir ARTHUR WELLES LEY, in a Morning Paper. If the writer of that ar ticle is possessed of any,feelings, his punishment MUSE have been sr.svere indeed, when he found that within a few 'hours after he had written his insidious accusations against a gallant and an absent Officer, the Park and Tower guns announced that that ca. •••-, • • ,1; has a tendency to pronv)l6 their ohjea.. lit will nOL , of us pow,, to gi;thrOugh ilia w6rn.loi•it ili4cUS;icin. of ParliatnentarY Reform. One Oi = fwd • observations we may be permitted to malt. Until •... • . • Heaven shall supply us w i t h superior beings to elea, or be eleaed, we must be content to haive the condna of the eleaors,' and. the eleaed; partake Cr the various elements Of hamari nature—of liurnan follies, and of human vices; as well as of- its wis dom, arid . of its virtue. Under whatever form elec- , . tions are to be , made, as long as Men are the eleaore and the eleaed, we must, ont'of six hundred and fifty eight, submit to have, here and there, a Rua nEyr,—and, here, and' there, a WARD LE one silly demagogue, degrading' himself' into the automatons- tool of superannuated malignity and sedition ;- 7 and there, another base enough to bribe; a prostitute for her evidence , against ,illUstriout '1 • ‘, worth ; and deSpicable enough -to W.ithhold thO • wages of.her iniquity. The Russian prisoners that surrendered to fir CHARLES COTTON, in the' Tagus, -will sail -in a few days tram Portsmouth to St. Petersburgh. Admiral Sim A VAN takes his passage in the champion 10gate; Captain' fIgNDERSoN : The crews of the squadron will be put on board a division of _transports, whit:lt is miler the orders of Captain Ski EPli aaD. The Russian ships are to be brought into Purts month. The intelligence of the viaory over the Frem It' at • Tallavera , had reached Bilbtilt. A vessel which lett that port on the ^d instant, arrived yesterday, bi nig hts, information that the smajl, gar,ris,nt of 300 Men in that-neighbourhood had received the news of the defeat of their countrymen, and under the influence of - panic had communicated the 1,6 to the masters of the ships in , the harbour. The ,consegnence of this information, and'the confusion into t hich the French military was thrown, was, that no fewer than aeo vessels, which had .been- seized as mizes, took their departure without the smallest , opposi- • tion, and it is stated That such were the apprehen sions of massacre entertain;!cl by the garrison, that lad any British ships of war appeared off the coast, the French soldiery would gladly have sought ie.• Inge in. British generosity, The-Prince of WAuEs's Birth-day was celebrated with great magnifidence on Saturday last at Brighton. The usual demonstrations e)f joy, r.nging of .bells, iloistiug the flag, &c. were shown on th occasion. The Rev. -Mr. CARR, Vicar of the. pl ce, wilb a deputation. of ! parish otTic:As, waited. on the Plaice, and•read a congratulator, - addreSs,. which r ceived a dignified" answer trim his - Royal . - Highness. The Piro C, nn , :t the Dukes of YORK, CLARENCE, SUN SEX, CAMBRIDGE, and KEN T, Alien ;11. , ceeded in a grand cavalcade to the Downs. ' - Enc. Prince and . the Duke i.f YORK were habited as Field Marshals. The beauty of the horses, the iichness 01 their capa• rison, and the . general splen , toui of the procession, made a strong and pleasing impression on the vast crowd of spe&aiors. Their Royal klighriesses pro.= ceeded in the same manner to the review ing ground,, and. were received with a Royal Salute .of artill e ry. This and the musquetry', frightened some of the horSes, but 'no serious accident ensued. After the feu.de joie, the seVerarßands, played God save the King, and the shows of the 'military and .the p-eo:- pLe testified the mot enthusiastic loyalty. The day concluded with a splendiddinner, which tOokplaCe, at the Pavilion, at seven o'clock, where about 120 of the . . higher orders were present, and the whole was a scone.of hospitality., elegance, and festivity. To-day the.Loap MAYOR ordered the price of Bread to be adVanced 'id. per Peck, which will make. the Quarter") Loaf is. 2id. • A Mr. Hantey, who started on Saturday morning to walk td Brighton from Westminster-bridge; in. 13 successive hours, "completed his task in 11 hours 57 minutes. A considerable sum has b een •l ost, as grew' odds were- _considerable against him, he.having had no training, ' ST. DOM/NGO;-4The - following Proclamation of CHRISTOPHE, the Emperor' of Hayti; was received yesterday : LIBERTY AND INDEPENDENCE. STATE OF HAYTI. • - , • Th,uriclay, May IS, -009. " There ha's been no general order Of ;the army since the 4th . Of April. The fort of the rebel, John Dugotii.:‘.r, and the four camps which surround it, and which were situited in the.plantation Sabaurir, has just been carried by a coup de main by Major General Toussaint; the rebels have been routed ; .and owed their . escape only -to the quicknesS of their flight, over the precipices, abandoning 'their-arms, .artillery, arnrannition, effeCts, &c. The papers con taining-the correspondence of John Dugotier with the Chief of the rebels, and his register - book of lit-. ters, have been taken, two pieces of iron cannon, one a twelve-pounder, the other a four-pounder, a large quantity of ammunition, cartridges, and. im plements of artillery, together with a number of prisoners, men and Wom e n, - are t h e f ru i ts of this brilliant expedition. The corps employed did not all participate in the action; the .ed regiment only was engaged. , " TheSe happy effeas are due to the wise dis, position of General Peter Toussaint, vitho praises ,much the, intrepidity of the Conuitander, Fiancis ViOtor, and of the regiment who so well supported him. " This ,Expedition being so well terminated, ti e troops hate returned to their cantonments,.• " #done at Head-quarters at, the Cape the I Btb. of May. " P. ROMAIN:' " Examined and appointed Chief of the Stiff, " HENRY CHRISTO.VRE." On the lgth of this month the price of Ticket; .and Shares will. advance. Those wilt) intend to ad venture in the present State Lottery, will save con siderably by an immediate purcbase.--The particu lar Numbers beSpoke at litcnAttpsors e Gooinucx, and Co.'s Offices, Cornhill, and 'C'haring.Cross, are now ready for delivery; and thth-e who wish fOr more than one Ticket of a number, ,ihould make early application, to prevent disappoUltuatm.